2026届广东省惠州市高三第二次二模拟英语试题(PDF版,含答案)

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2026届广东省惠州市高三第二次二模拟英语试题(PDF版,含答案)

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2026 届第二次调研考试参考答案—英语
阅读理解:21-23 BCC 24-27 BDAD 28-31 ABAD 32-35 CDBB 36-40 EBFCG
完形填空:41-45 ABDCA 46-50 BCDAB 51-55 ACBDD
第二节: 56.jointly 57.where 58.to recreate 59.marks 60.featured
61.offering 62.since 63.a 64.are separated 65.civilizations
应用文 Version 1:
To Peter,
As the New Year approaches, I'd like to give you a piece of Chinese calligraphy as a gift. It
serves as a present of appreciation for your inspiring instruction.
The work, featuring the Chinese character "Fu", symbolizes good fortune and happiness in
Chinese culture. During the Spring Festival, families often put "Fu" on doors or windows.
Interestingly, many people even paste it upside down, which is a fun way to express their best
blessings for the new year. I hope this piece will bring you welfare and help you better appreciate
the beauty of Chinese characters.
Finally, with my warmest wishes, may you be filled with joy, health and success in the future.
From Li Hua
Version 2:
To Peter,
As the New Year approaches, I'd like to give you a piece of Chinese calligraphy as a gift. I
hope you would like it in appreciation of your inspiring teaching and patient guidance.
The work features four Chinese characters “Ma Dao Cheng Gong” , a traditional Chinese idiom
that literally means“horse arrives and success follows.” It symbolizes the blessings for one's good
fortune and immediate success in their endeavors. Beyond that, as the horse represents vitality,
perseverance and triumph, this idiom serves as a powerful vehicle for conveying my sincere wishes
for your continued success in the new year.
Ultimately, may the Year of the Horse bring you great joy, good health, and endless happiness.
From Li Hua
第二节
Version 1:
I remembered the frozen cookie dough I’d saved in the fridge. It now felt like a way to make
things right. I decided to bake cookies as an apology. I quickly took it out, melted it and started
adding some chocolate chips that my son loved. As I mixed the dough, I thought about how rude I
had been to the young neighbor. I shouldn’t have burst out in anger. When the cookies were done, I
put them in a nice box and walked across the street. I knocked on the door, my heart pounding.
A few seconds later, the student opened the door. He looked surprised. I held out the cookies
and said, “I'm sorry for yesterday. These are for you.”He hesitated, then took the box. A small smile
appeared. “Thanks,” he said softly. “I didn't mean to upset you. I just enjoy playing with friends on
weekends, but I promise to keep it quiet and end early.” I nodded, feeling my anger melt away. As
I left, I realized that kindness, like cookie dough, could warm a cold situation.
Version 2
I remembered the frozen cookie dough I'd saved in the fridge. Instantly, an idea came to me:
baking cookies could be a peace offering. I prepared the dough and followed the instructions
carefully, hoping the sweet smell would soften the tension between us. While waiting for the cookies
to cool down, I thought about how my anger had caused trouble. I decided to apologize sincerely to
the college student. With the freshly baked cookies in hand, I took a deep breath and headed to his
house.
A few seconds later, the student opened the door. His expression shifted from caution to
curiosity when he saw the cookies. I apologized sincerely, explaining my past experiences with
noise. He listened quietly, then replied, “I understand now. I’ll be mindful of the time and volume
when playing.” He even invited me to try cornhole sometime. Accepting his kindness, I felt a weight
lift from my heart. That day, I learned that anger often hides fear, and a simple gesture can turn
conflict into connection—one cookie at a time.
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